Fast5 Netball World Series

Fastnet

In December 2008, the International Federation of Netball Associations announced the details of a new international netball tournament, the World Netball Series. The new series would feature a new set of rules, which eventually became known as fastnet rules.^{[8][9][10][11]} Between 2009 and 2011, the tournament was known as the World Netball Series and these early editions used Fastnet rules.^[3][10] In 2012 the tournament became known as the Fast5 Netball World Series after adopting a revised set of new Fast5 netball rules.^[3]

New Zealand

With a team coached by Ruth Aitken and captained by Casey Williams, New Zealand won the inaugural 2009 World Netball Series after defeating Jamaica 32–27 in the final.^[12][13][14] New Zealand were initially the competition's dominant team. Between 2009 and 2018, they won seven of the nine tournaments played.^[1][4]

England

In 2011, with a team coached by Anna Mayes and captained by Jade Clarke, England defeated New Zealand 33–26 in the final to win their first major tournament.^[15][16] In 2017, with a team coached by Tracey Neville and captained by Ama Agbeze, England won the series for a second time. In the final they defeated Jamaica 34–29.^[17][18][19]

Australia

In 2022, Australia won the series for the first time.^[20][21] They subsequently retained the title in both 2023^[22][23] and 2024.^[5][6]

Men's tournament

Since 2022, the series has also featured a men's netball tournament. New Zealand were the inaugural winners.^[1][7]

World Netball Series

More information Series, Winners ...

Series	Winners	Score	Runners up	Venue
2009[13][14]	New Zealand	32–27	Jamaica	MEN Arena
2010[24][25]	New Zealand	28–26	England	Echo Arena
2011[15][16]	England	33–26	New Zealand	Echo Arena

Close

Fast5 Netball World Series

More information Series, Winners ...

Series	Winners	Score	Runners up	Venue
2012[26][27]	New Zealand	23–21	England	Vector Arena
2013[28][29]	New Zealand	56–27	Australia	Vector Arena
2014[30][31]	New Zealand	35–31	Australia	Vector Arena
2016[32][33]	New Zealand	41–16	Australia	Hisense Arena
2017[17][18][19]	England	34–29	Jamaica	Hisense Arena
2018[34][35]	New Zealand	34–33	Jamaica	Melbourne Arena
2022[20][21]	Australia	34–20	South Africa	Wolfbrook Arena
2023[22][23]	Australia	35–23	New Zealand	Wolfbrook Arena
2024[5][6]	Australia	34–30	New Zealand	Wolfbrook Arena

Close

Men's Fast5 Netball World Series

More information Series, Winners ...

Series	Winners	Score	Runners up	Venue
2022[7]	New Zealand	29–25	Australia	Wolfbrook Arena
2023[36][37]	New Zealand	51–34	Australia	Wolfbrook Arena
2024[38]	Australia	32–30	New Zealand	Wolfbrook Arena

Close

Source:^[1]

World Netball Series

More information Series, Winners ...

Series	Winners	Score	Runners up	Venue
2009[39]	Australia	23–18	England	MEN Arena
2010[40][41]	Jamaica	30–29	Australia	Echo Arena
2011[42]	Australia	32–24	Jamaica	Echo Arena

Close

Fast5 Netball World Series

More information Series, Winners ...

Series	Winners	Score	Runners up	Venue
2012[43]	South Africa	38–34	Jamaica	Vector Arena
2013[44]	Jamaica	44–17	South Africa	Vector Arena
2014[45]	England	31–30	Jamaica	Vector Arena
2016[46][47]	Malawi	35–32	England	Hisense Arena
2017[48][49]	Australia	34–15	New Zealand	Hisense Arena
2018[50][51]	Australia	38–15	Malawi	Melbourne Arena
2022[52]	New Zealand	39–25	England	Wolfbrook Arena
2023[53]	England	30–22	South Africa	Wolfbrook Arena
2024[54]	Uganda	46–42	South Africa	Wolfbrook Arena

Close